Male names most popular from last year - page 205.

Uncommon yet powerful Indian boy's name derived from Sanskrit "Tanu", meaning 'body', connected to Lord Shiva, the Hindu god of destruction and transformation.

Ukrainian male given name meaning "snow".

Striking unisex name of Choctaw origin, meaning 'deer in water'.

Unconventional given name originating from the English word for a vibrant blue-green duck species. It gained popularity in the late 20th century as parents sought distinctive names, often associated with nature and beauty but lacking historical or cultural derivation beyond its avian inspiration.

English given name derived from the Old English 'tere', meaning 'spear'. Originally a surname for spear makers or sellers, it evolved into a given name over time.

Unique African-origin unisex name derived from Yoruba tradition meaning "to meet again," symbolizing joyful reunions after separation.

Uncommon English male name derived from the Old English word "þæcst", meaning 'bold'. It signifies strength and courage, with its origins tracing back to medieval England where it was originally a surname before evolving into a given name.

Brazilian name of Tupi-Guarani origin, meaning 'warrior whose blood flows like water'.

Unisex name of Italian origin, derived from Antonio ('priceless') or Antonella ('highly praiseworthy'), known historically for figures like Toni Morrison.

Distinctive English name often used as a shortened form of Christopher, meaning 'bearer of Christ'. It has gained popularity recently due to its use by celebrities like actor Topher Grace. Though uncommon compared to other names, its catchy sound makes it memorable and easy to pronounce.

Strong and distinctive male given name of Latin origin, meaning "to wear hooves" or "to gallop", associated with speed and strength, and inspired by the Roman god Mars.

American name created from Tracy (French origin, meaning 'from the estate by the oak tree') andeston (English surname, meaning 'from the east town').

African American name formed by blending Trevor ("great town") and Kevin ("handsome").

Welsh given name derived from "tre" meaning "town/home" and "wyn" meaning "fair/white", translating to "fair home".

American given name composed of Trey ('three') and Lyon ('lion'), conferring strength.

Rare Welsh name derived from 'trefes', meaning 'peaceful'.

Unconventional English male given name derived from the word 'trigger', without specific meaning beyond its literal association with initiation.

Irish female given name derived from the Gaelic word 'trionóide', meaning 'three'. It signifies the Christian Holy Trinity of God the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.

Rare Welsh male name meaning 'meeting' or 'rendezvous', often associated with destiny and fate.

Latin origin, meaning "pertaining to the tilia tree" or "from Tulle," with a significant historical background in ancient Rome, carried by notable figures like Tullius Hostilius and Marcus Tullius Cicero.

Welsh origin, meaning "sea tide", derived from the Welsh word "tîd".

American-origin unisex name with no specific meaning or history; it's more commonly used for females.

Rare, unisex Igbo name from Nigeria, meaning 'happiness' or 'joy', traditionally given to children born during fortunate times.

Irish-origin given name, derived from Ó Tuathail meaning 'descendant of Tuathal', a legendary high king of Ireland.

Distinctive Italian male name derived from the Latin "Valbus," meaning "strong" or "powerful." It honors Saint Valbold, an Italian bishop revered for his piety. Throughout history, notable figures like Ubaldo degli Ubaldini have carried this unique name, which remains uncommon yet meaningful today.

Latin-origin name derived from "urbanus," meaning 'of or relating to cities.' It's often linked to urban areas and culture.

French origin, directly translating to 'cow', and was used in the Middle Ages as a nickname for individuals with cow-like qualities such as gentleness or a sturdy build.

Modern American name, created by combining elements of Vaughan, Aiden, and Kayden. Despite its unclear meaning, some associate it with 'small fiery one'. It gained popularity in the US from 2014 onwards, peaking at #487 in 2016.

Distinctive Scandinavian given name derived from the Old Norse word 'Veðr', meaning 'weather'.

Unisex Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word "veer," meaning brave or courageous. It signifies valor and strength, popular among boys but also gaining traction among girls.

Distinctive male given name of Spanish origin, meaning "from Venus," the Roman goddess of love and beauty. Traditionally given to boys born around January 22 in medieval Spain, it has been used throughout Spanish-speaking countries for centuries and carries positive associations linked to its divine namesake.

Distinctive Polynesian given name derived from Tongan language elements 'vili' (strong/powerful) and 'mai' (to come/arrive), translating to "determined" or "resolute".

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'conqueror' or 'victorious', embodying strength, valor, and leadership.

Rare Latin-origin masculine name meaning "evening," with notable bearer Weslie Fernandes, the Portuguese-Indian footballer.

Modern name of unknown origin, often associated with the English word 'west' symbolizing new beginnings, or with strength and resilience inspired by Welsh names.

English male given name derived from "wil-ford," meaning "willow ford.

Strong and classic unisex name of Latin origin, meaning "resolute" and related to William, signifying a "strong-willed warrior". It has been popular among royalty and nobility since the Middle Ages, paying homage to historical figures like William the Conqueror and Shakespeare.

English name derived from 'winter', signifying coldness or frostiness and historically used as both a first and last name.

Unique given name with no known origin or meaning, making it appealing due to its distinct sound and appearance, though its history remains uncertain.

Xavier is a Spanish name derived from the Basque "Etcheberri," meaning "new house dweller," popularized by Saint Francis Xavier, a prominent Christian missionary in Asia during the 16th century.